Amplitude vs Open Analytics

A side-by-side look at what Amplitude and Open Analytics publish about pricing, plans and features.

This page sets the two products' recorded data side by side. It is not an editorial review — nobody has tested either product for this page, and the figures below are not independently verified. Read how we handle data and what each label means.

Values as recorded in this guide. Where a figure carries no source, it is marked unverified — confirm on the vendor's own pages before acting on it.
FieldAmplitudeOpen Analytics
CategoryAnalyticsAnalytics
Entry price$49/mo$9/mo
Free planYesYes
Free trialYesNo
Tagged forEnterpriseStartups
G2 rating unverified4.5 / 5
Capterra rating unverified4.6 / 5
ProductHunt 256
From ProductHunt, checked 31 Aug 2026

Where they differ

  • Entry pricing recorded here is $9/month for Open Analytics and $49/month for Amplitude. Plan structures differ, so these are not like-for-like — check both pricing pages before comparing totals.
  • Amplitude lists a free trial; Open Analytics does not.

Head to head

Amplitude

Amplitude is the enterprise benchmark for product analytics, going beyond dashboards into behavioral cohorts, experiment analysis and predictive audiences. Its governance features — data taxonomy, verified events — keep large organizations from drowning in messy instrumentation. The free tier is generous enough for startups, but paid pricing is opaque and negotiated, and smaller teams may find Mixpanel covers their needs with less ceremony.

Reported strengths

  • Deep behavioral insights
  • Strong free plan
  • Good governance

Reported drawbacks

  • Enterprise pricing opaque
  • Complex for beginners

Open Analytics

Open Analytics is an open-source, privacy-first web analytics platform designed as an AI-native alternative to Google Analytics. It offers real-time visitor tracking, funnels, and revenue analytics, including Stripe integration, using a lightweight, cookieless script. The platform prioritizes GDPR compliance without requiring consent banners and supports AI tool integration. Users can self-host the solution or opt for a hosted version, providing flexibility and data ownership. It aims to deliver comprehensive insights while respecting user privacy.

Reported strengths

  • Strong focus on privacy and cookieless tracking
  • Integrates revenue attribution directly with analytics
  • Open-source and self-hostable for full data control

Reported drawbacks

  • Relatively young platform compared to established alternatives
  • May require more technical setup for self-hosting
  • Limited public reviews and community compared to mature tools